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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1942)
HJUK 3 ' Larry French Hits 2 Singles to Win 11-lnning Battle Boston Checks Pittsburgh' 'Upward Climb; Di Magglo's Bat Wins for N. Y. YankMS (By the Associated Press) The headlines today all acclaim laughing Larry French as the star of the Brooklyn Dodgers' 3-1 conquest of the St. Louis Cardi nals and the attention Is well de served. The Hffable lefthander, who will be 33 years old in the fall and Is -approaching the end of the line in the major leagues, out pitched young Howard Pollet in a sizzling struggle at St. Louis. H( not only hurled four-hit ball the should have netted a shutout, but he twice singled home Dodgor runs including the one that broke a tie In the 11th inning. But the forgotten man In the Brooklyn rejoicing was Catcher Mickey Owen. The little dynamo who caught 128 games last year and helped guide Whit Wyatt anq Klrby Higbe to 22 victories apiece has been in eclipse tins spring. Owen had worked 45 2-3 In nings in eight games up till yes terday, when he got the call mcsm CROWN MILLS' SANDWICH BOOK All Nations of h9 If 0441 fa. Util4f 0j AND A SAL T SHOWING PI Of ANY C FLOUR PROD SALES SLIP PURCHASE ROWN PRODUCT! JUST MAIL the Sales Slip (or Cash Begister Slip) together with 30c in COIN, to CROWN MILLS, Portland, Oregon, and your Crown Sandwich Book will be mailed to you at once POSTPAID I CROWN 11 li i w TWO OLD CROWN "Beit Petenl'W Crown "Kitchen Queen" ere two oi the llneil gen-' eral purpose iloun obtain able dependable and economical I it,, r .fi CfiOWN "HARVEST MAID" CROWN "MI-CHOICt" CROWN "PURITAN" CROWN -CAKE FLOUR CROWN PASTRY FLOUR SWAN PASTRY FLOUR CROWN PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR CROWN WHEAT GERM FARINA against his former St. Louis teammates. Although a .188 hitter, he seiz ed upon his opportunity and made two of Brooklyn's seven hits. In the seventh Inning he singled with one out. He was forced by Reese, but French came along with his first hit and knocked Reese all the way home from first. Then in the 11th after Med wick was safe on a fumble, Owen again singled to put Medwtck Into position to score on another sin gle by Trench. Owen himself tallied on a single by Billy Her man. Plratei' Climb Halted. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who had crept within a half game of first place In the National league during the Dodgers' slump, were wulloped 71 by the Boston Braves, who made 16 hits, includ ing four by lormer Pirate Paul Waner, and had the benefit of six hit pitching by Wallace, a young ster just recalled irom Hartford of the East league. Walters, who had lost lour straight, pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 2-1 ten-inning decision ovor the New York Giants. He and Schumacher each allowed five hits, but three of the Reds' were successive singles in the tenth with Walters getting the first. The Phils beat the Chicago Cubs, 4-2, taking advantage of five walks, five stolen bases, and three errors, plus nine hits. Cleveland Again Walloped. The Boston Red Sox staggered the Cleveland Indians Into their third straight defeat, 13-3, by col lecting 18 hits for 28 total bases. The Tribe contributed four errors and could do little with the dozen hits yielded by Boston's Chase. Joe DIMaggio had himself a day at Yankee stadium, hitting two home runs and a triple to drive New York to a 5-4 triumph ovor the Chicago White Sox and lift the world champions back into second place In 'the American league. The Sox scored all their runs in the ilrst three Innings, then were held to one hit by re lief artist Borowy. After DiMag- glo had put the Yanks back In the game with his homers, he tripled the winning run aoross in the tenth. The victory set the stage for a two-game series opening today between the Yanks and Indians with first place the prize. The Detroit Tigers were herd ed out of second by the three-hit hurling of Christopher as the Philadelphia Athletics won, 2-1. Washington beat the St. Louis Browns, 5-3, although held to five hits. The Browns made four errors. Jobless Pay Board's Agent Now in Roseburg E. A. Erickson, field represen tative for the state unemployment compensation commission, will be In Roseburg for the remainder or this week to confer with employ ers of four or more workers on matters connected with, unem ployment contributions and re ports. While in tills area, Mr. Erickson is making his headquar ters at the Umpqua hotel and at the Roseburg office of the United State employment service. Club to Meet The Olalla Busy Stepers club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herthn Divine. Hollies Defeat Angels; Beavers Lose to Sactos (By the Associated Press) Joiner, Hollywood's ace pitch er, is M, not so young lor a base- ball player, but he showed lots of the old pepper in hurling his team to a 5-to-l win over tne Los An geles Angels last night. He allowed the Angels five scattered hits and had enough en ergy left to trade punches with Angel Shortstop Schuster as the fans and players were leaving the grounds at the end of the game. The Stars turned six hits into five runs . Angel hurler Huesser, the losing pitcher, allowed two unearned runs In the frame and had to be rescued by Lynn in the seventh when star pinch hitter Babe Herman singled with the bases loaded for two more runs. Lynn allowed another run and Dobernlc took over on the mound In the eighth. Hollwood, climbed from sixth to fifth place in the standings by defeating the second-place Angels as Portland Reversed the proce dure after losing to Sacramento, 2 to 5. Solon twirler Beers allowed the Beavers six hits, which were bunched in the second and third frames for the two Portland tal lies. The Portland loss was chalked up to Pitcher Schubcl, who made his debut in the Pacific coast league circuit by giving up four runs and seven hits until he was relieved by Tide in the seventh. At Oakland, the Oaks dumped the league-leading Seattle Rain- lers, 7 to 6, as four Seattle pitch ers gave up a total of nine hits. The San Francisco Seals lost, to 10, to their hosts of the week, the San Diego Padres, In a hard- played game during which the Padres came from behind three times. A summer bowling league, composed of four 4-man teams opened Its season at the Roseburg Alleys last night. Participating keglers will bowl from scratch, or without handicaps, the teams being formed on a comparatively equal basis on the averages of the regular league seasons just completed. " : . The opening round last night proved very interesting and was featured b ythe high team game of the Carr's Variety store team which, although beaten in the first two games by Lund's Radio, came back In the third game to set a score of 838 for high team score of the night and high team scries score. Team standings and results of play in the opening round are as follows: W. L. Lund's Radio Men 2 1 Allev Cats . 2 1 A GRAND OLD CANADIAN NAME COMES TO OREGON! ( PRODUCED IN U.S.A. Undmr the Direct Supervision of Our rxavert Canerffan Bfentfer Th nam CORBY hat been traditional in Canada fox 82 yeara o you will be glad to hear the hews! The CORBY name now graces an American whiskey blend sold here! We can't tell you how it tastes, we can't even guarantee that you'll prefer it to the brand you have been using; but we DO say that many persons have found it to be Just the whiskey thev have been looking fori You'U like the price, tool '0A BlLEME WHIS1EY FULL QUART $220 FULL PINT 15 73.4 Neutral Crain Spirits 86 PROOF 1 JAJ. BARCLAY a CO., UMITID. Peoria, Illinois feeagues'- OTdiiuniyj (By the Associated Press) W L PCT Paclfio Coast Senile- 19 10 .055 Los Angeles 17 11 .007 Oakland 16 12 .571 San Diego 16 16 .500 Hollywood 15 18 .455 Portland 13 lb ii Sacramento 12 15 .4-14 San Francisco 8 18 .303 Brooklyn 15 7 Pittsburt, 13 8 St. Louis 10 9 Boston 12 11 New York 10 11 Cincinnati 9 11 Chicago 9 12 Philadelphia 6 15 Woodley's Hooslers 1 2 Carr's Variety Men J. 2 Games Last Night Lund's 2, Carr's 1, Alley Cats 2, Hooslers 1. High Individual game score, Carr 227. . High Individual series score, Baughman 576. Alley Cats. Tannlund 173 159 136 468 Muller 156 134 151 441 Spencer ...174 189 192 555 Baughman 190 183 203 576 Roseburg; Joe Neavoll, logger, Brock way; H. G. Hastings, piling and timber faller, Roseburg; Rob ert Campbell Livingston, farmer and poultry raiser, Roseburg; Hugh D. Corbett, farmer, Glide; John Benjamin Lander, Jr., iarm er, Roseburg; Ernest Marang, Jr., logger, Roseburg. Total 693 665 682 2040 Woodley's Hooslen Stephenson ...207 Wetzel .139 Hohnstein 130 Black .. 156 Total 632 Lund's Radio. Wcllman 127 Beaty .178 Zenor .. , Ib7 Lund :...198 Total 070 Carr's Variety. Carr 116 Stanton 162 Sherman .164 Campbell 175 Total 617 165 179 551 168 143 450 157 182 469 207 170 533 697 674 2003 221 152 490 153 159 490 201 106 534 183 177 558 758 644 2072 153 227 496 193 209 564 152 203 519 100 199 634 658 838 2113 National W American W L Cleveland 14 6 New York 14 7 Boston 13, 7 Detroit 15 9 Washington 10 12 St. Louis 9 14 Philadelphia 8 15 Chicago 1 17 PCT .682 .619 .526 .522 .467 .450 .427 .286 PCT .700 .607 ..650 .325 .455 .391 .348 .190 Meeting Postponed The Gar den Valley Women's club has postponed Its annual Mayday luncheon, scheduled lor May 7th. Announcement of the next meet ing will be made later. Dr. J. R. Jewell Speaks At Kiwanis Meet Here Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of education for the state board of education, was a speaker at the regular Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Roseburg Kiwanis club. He compared in a humorous manner the difference In thought and conditions 1 the present time and those of two and three decades ago. A meeting oi the club's board of directors was an nounced for tonight at the home of Harry Black. DRIVE OUT BOWEL WORMS Before they cause trouble larn the truth t Anybody, anther, can have roundworms without even knowing lit And Xw creature. In.ld. you or your child inn cau reel dlatreas. Watch the wnrnlnu alirnii unen.y .tomacb, brof en aleep, fidgeting. Itching parts. Vr Get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE K you even sospeet roundworm.! JAXNE'S is Amer ica', leading proprietary worm medicine I .clenllneally tested and used by million, for over a century. JAYNE'S expel, .tub. born worm., yet acta v.ry gently. When no worm, are there It Just a mild laxative. Eriure "ou get JAYNE'S VEltMIFUGEI Tire-Tube Quotas For May Listed By Douglas Board Douglas county tire and tube quotas for the month of May were announced today by the rationing board as follows: new truck and tractor tires 48, new truck and tractor tubes, 09; new passenger and motorcycle tires, 6; new pas senger and motorcycle tubes, 21; truck tire recaps, 7ty passenger recaps, 42, Applications already on file will considerably deplote the quotas, especially on truck tires and re caps, the board reports. Certificates for the woek end ing May 2 were issued as follows: Truck and pick-up: Irvin Yan cey, trucker of ties, Suthcrlin; Ryce Wilson, welder and collector of scrap metal, Roseburg; Louis Kohlhagen, butcher, Roseburg; Glide school district, school bus, Glide; Roy Johnson, gravel truck operator, Roseburg; W. D. Van Horn, piling operator. Glide; Charles S. Dyar, farmer,. Rose- j burg: Charles O Karrell, piling operator, Roseburg; Bonanza Mines, Inc., quicksilver mine, Sulheilin. Passenger car and motorcycle: R. L. Paulson, mail carrier, Look ingglass; Ernest Marang, Jr., (tube only), logger, Roseburg. The following certificates were issued for the recapping of tires: Truck and pick up: Harmlson- Wakefield, logging operators, Camas Valley; A. K. Gilkison, farmer. Iirockway; Sanitary Meat Market. Roseburg: H. L. and How- ;ird Walil, piling haulers, Suthcr lin; J. D. Myers, gas and oil agency, Roseburg; Dcnn-Gcrret- sen Co., fuel distributor, Rose burg; L. B. Attcrbury, farmer, Roseburg; Douglas County Farm Bureau, feed and farm supplies, Rosc'iMirg; Allen F. Tuthill, farm er. Oakland: Charles O'Farrell. piling operator, Roseburg: Ray Cole, piling contractor. Oakland: Allen F. Tuthill, farmer. Oak land; David Doerksen, Baptist minister. Glide: Otto W. Huebner, farmer. To n m 1 1 e ; William Ui-omps, farmer. , Roseburg; Thomas Melton, farmer, Rose hurc; Hubert J. Groshong, county R. K. supervisor for K. S. A., Uosehuig; Mrs. Anna Good, farm er, Umpqua; Owen Rose, miner and farmer, Sutherlln; George Harvey Taylor, farmer, Biix-k-way; Edwin H. Hanson, hospital attendant. Tonmtle; D. E. and S. E. Singleton, farmer, Roseburg; Peter Johnson, Sr., poultryman. Roseburg: D. G. Dahrcns. log ging engineer, Roseburg; Marvel M. Epley, farmer and sawmill worker, LookhiEskts: F. J. Nets, tie producer and lumberman, j The important thing is to ded icate a. part of your current income to investment in De fense Bonds setting aside a definite amount each week or month. If you are not partici pating in a payroll deduction plan, we invite you to make use of our Checking Account Deduction plan, enabling you to buy Defense Bonds on a convenient budget basis. One of our Safe Deposit Boxes will afford a secure and convenient place for your Defense Bonds, Insurance Policies, Birth Records, Social Security Papers, Deeds, Contracts even spare Jewelry and small Keepsakes. The rental cost is nominal. Roseburg Branch of the , UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland lii44:BSlailaHU:U4r:hrei!n.ra,:C (70 Prtenrn iYffli. op (Bainaiflaaa Now, when your cor muir loir you o long time, I1 IITI for BABulflr buy parts where you ore lure of High Quality ... MflWIV fvuuiui Western Auto net only GUARANTEES its mer- I M l I J CARS . chandise but also keeps its prices LOW! ... at Western Auto, you always Save with Safety. 1. V-TYPE FAN BELT F ' ' "5-V" a "Western Supreme" heavy duty 1 ? " l&S l' 1 coble cord, guaranteed. Fits It T1 eassssj.iss.se...sssdktis4 2. LIGHT CABLE SET ' KeTC ; .3T.VTS.'J.'.krw..r.rn nd wfr. bo.,. E35.0..51.45 fT W j usffl ! A"'o en The Repelr Need.. 3. MUFFLER FOR V-8 iNio j?ft j ' WHI" I,RE dressing SyasK; j 2 $W JRgO V4Pt. 39C Pint 59C bockpressure. eCJ I'M 3 '2 r'&'Xrcr'i 4. BRAKE SHOES .,tZTZgf X7 119-20. For 2 Wheels. Fit 1935-36 Ford. lxJTr. M ' 0&VZiitr ' - 9 Valve rnocc "Supreme" quality Hnina ol- Cvii"W 1 J- .V7LYE C0RES . . ready attochod to C0 4C . ,&'W ' : IWtwf'y 7 leaks. A8015. Box of 5 Zls tS.JT '' : im i VALV. CAPS 5. IGNITION COIL f jpjff A ' ' 5rmm3 i A , EA , Guaranteed coll i - t i f. & . . Keep valves free of - Improves perform- .MT A 1 c?&i M.r.,4 15c . &&k i?rwIdr PJJ i fi 4. tire pump ffiSSg&Mk msum rZJM i3& Rebuilt MOTORS H Wj . Factory rebuilt, by factory experts M Includes ' : 7. vSer.nl : ; 1 00 Ptire Pennsylvania 1 all worn ports replaced all parts M New i JSjitl " Precision checked. M Goskets. fi&) "SeSLj; P E N N SUPREME Ask for Low Prices and Liberal jjws Exchange Allowance M MOTOR OIL V cFMufn y . G"nveed 13 Months Pra o1vCI.Zs "111" -ifflv 5 $J5 t--" tiBrj JlLJIljHftff ALL NEW MATERI- Pki lli!jfcrJ I III Hill Equal to 35c per quort oilsl .. . ALS! 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Wrench Set " i diassse! ' According 900 jr. $1Tl5 "Western Corn" t..m. OTlon, i e?iZZ-e- , to car and model TO l ;ve sjeket set. Chro d nnrt Vi-vrsTrsrl ! in car ana meoci T W I Mm Tali? 55 59 """""""' firrlt'' B,essa an Hand -f iaik1 sV-1 117 S. Stephens Phone 97 vmmVKSHmmmmwmnummTmnnm timmmmmmmmmmtwmmmwTiui i j mug . V.r-